Denis Mwangi

Kamala Harris’ 2024 presidential campaign, which initially showed immense promise through historic fundraising achievements, is now grappling with financial difficulties.

The campaign has reportedly ended $20 million in debt, raising questions about financial mismanagement and strategic overspending.

<h4>Record-Breaking Fundraising Efforts</h4>

Harris’ campaign raised a staggering $997.2 million from January 2023 to October 2024, significantly outpacing her Republican opponent, Donald Trump, who raised $388 million over the same period.

When combined with affiliated committees, Harris’ fundraising total reached $1.2 billion through the Harris Victory Fund.

Vice President Kamala Harris lost out to Donald Trump.Tom Williams/Getty Images

The campaign experienced impressive surges, particularly in October 2024, when Harris raised $97.2 million in just two weeks, compared to Trump’s $16.2 million.

Harris also set a record for single-day fundraising by collecting $81 million within 24 hours of announcing her candidacy, surpassing Trump’s $52.8 million haul following his conviction earlier that year.

Support from large donors was a defining feature of Harris’ fundraising success.

She was backed by 76 billionaires, including prominent figures like Netflix co-founder Reed Hastings and <a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/world/melinda-gates-leaves-bill-and-melinda-gates-foundation-in-dollar125-billion-agreement/fm946x5">philanthropist Melinda French Gates.</a>

In contrast, Trump garnered support from approximately 50 billionaires, including Elon Musk and Timothy Mellon.

<h4>Significant Spending Raises Questions</h4>

Despite Harris’ extraordinary fundraising efforts, her campaign reported cumulative spending of $880.2 million, far outstripping Trump’s $354.9 million.

In early October alone, the Harris campaign spent $165.9 million compared to Trump’s $99.7 million.

Harris' high-profile expenses included $15 million for event production, which featured celebrity performances by Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, and Ricky Martin at election rallies.

Additionally, the campaign spent $1 million for a town hall event with Oprah Winfrey, hosted by Harpo Productions.

READ: <a href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/world/donald-trump-appoints-elon-musk-to-head-newly-created-department-dubbed-doge/nmd6vyf">Trump appoints Elon Musk as head of new DOGE department</a>

Kamala Harris announced her campaign for president on July 21.

The announcement was made after sitting President Joe Biden said he would be ending his campaign for reelection against former President Donald Trump. After dropping out of the race, Biden put his support behind Harris as the new nominee.

A six-figure investment went toward building a set for Harris’ appearance on the “Call Her Daddy” podcast instead of travelling to the set.

<h4>Campaign Debt and Fallout</h4>

As of November 2024, the Harris campaign was $20 million in debt despite reporting $118 million in cash on hand as of October 16.

Much of the spending reportedly went toward digital media, advertising, polling, and interstate travel in the final months.

Critics have pointed to these expenses as examples of “panic spending” that lacked strategic foresight.

READ: <a href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/world/greatest-white-house-comebacks-before-donald-trump-there-was-grover-cleveland/k8lb531">Only 2 U.S. presidents have returned to White House after 1st term ejection</a>

The campaign’s financial struggles have led to significant backlash from donors, vendors, and staff.

Lindy Li, a member of the Democratic National Committee’s finance committee, expressed frustration, saying she and others were misled about Harris’ chances of victory.

Vendors and staffers have voiced concerns over delayed payments, adding to the campaign’s woes.

Vice President Kamala Harris during an interview with the National Association of Black Journalists expressed confidence in the Secret Service.JIM WATSON/AFP via Getty Images

In response to the debt, the Harris campaign has continued fundraising efforts even after Election Day.

A portion of the funds raised is being redirected toward a potential recount fund, with the remaining allocated to the Democratic National Committee.

However, the fine print on donation links has drawn scrutiny from some contributors.

<h4>Criticism and Comparisons</h4>

<a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/local/kenyan-politicians-world-leaders-react-to-donald-trumps-win-in-us-presidential/v9j8369">Donald Trump, who secured victory with 312 Electoral College votes</a>, winning all seven battleground states, mocked the Harris campaign’s financial woes on his social media platform, Truth Social.

He suggested Republicans might step in to help cover the Democrats’ debt, further stoking tensions between the parties.

Within the Democratic Party, Harris’ debt is being viewed as an egregious misstep.

A Democratic source called the situation a result of “remarkable incompetence,” contrasting it with John Kerry’s 2004 campaign, which ended with a $14 million surplus.

As the Democratic Party assesses the 2024 election cycle, Harris’ campaign serves as a cautionary tale of how financial resources alone cannot guarantee electoral success without a cohesive strategy and prudent spending.

Vice President Kamala Harris delivers a concession speech for the 2024 presidential election on the campus of Howard University in Washington, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2024.AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

As of November 2024, the Harris campaign was reportedly $20 million in debt

How Kamala raised $1 billion  and still lost to Trump who raised $388 million

Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election has drawn comparisons to a unique historical precedent set by Grover Cleveland, the only other U.S. president to serve two non-consecutive terms.

As <a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/local/trump-takes-early-lead-over-kamala-in-us-presidential-race/8dh4rt1">Trump prepares to return to the White House</a> after a four-year hiatus, let's explore the remarkable story of Grover Cleveland and his political comeback.

Grover Cleveland, born in 1837 in New Jersey, emerged as a prominent political figure in the late 19th century.

A lawyer by profession, Cleveland's political career began when he was elected Mayor of Buffalo in 1881 and later Governor of New York.

His reputation as a reformer and his commitment to tackling corruption propelled him onto the national stage.

Former President Grover Cleveland; Charles S. Fairchild, Secretary of the Treasury; William C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy; Augustus H. Garland, Attorney General; Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State; William C. Endicott, Secretary of War; William F. Vilas, Secretary of the Interior; and Donald M Dickinson, Postmaster General. (Photo by C.M. Bell/Library of Congress/Corbis/VCG via Getty Images)

President Grover Cleveland; Charles S. Fairchild, Secretary of the Treasury; William C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy; Augustus H. Garland, Attorney General; Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State; William C. Endicott, Secretary of War; William F. Vilas, Secretary of the Interior; and Donald M Dickinson, Postmaster General. (Photo by C.M. Bell/Library of Congress/Corbis/VCG via Getty Images)

Former President Grover Cleveland; Charles S. Fairchild, Secretary of the Treasury; William C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy; Augustus H. Garland, Attorney General; Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State; William C. Endicott, Secretary of War; William F...

<h3>First Term as President (1885-1889)</h3>

In 1884, Cleveland won the presidency as the Democratic nominee, becoming the first Democrat elected after the Civil War.

He entered the White House as a bachelor and initially struggled to adapt to the opulence and formalities of presidential life.

He humorously expressed his discomfort, preferring simpler meals over the formal elite cuisine served in the White House.

In 1886, Cleveland married Frances Folsom, a 21-year-old he had known for much of her life.

Their marriage, held in the White House, made Cleveland the only sitting President to wed in the Executive Mansion.

An illustration of former U.S. President Grover Cleveland and Frances Folsom's wedding in 1886

During his first term, Cleveland focused on several key issues:

Throughout his presidency, Cleveland championed policies against special favors to economic interests.

He vetoed numerous bills that he believed would unfairly benefit select groups,&nbsp;including farmers, veterans and many more.

Cleveland argued that such federal aid would foster a dependency on government, weakening the self-reliance he saw as vital to American character.

He successfully pressured the railroads to return 81 million acres of land that hadn’t been developed as intended.

In 1887, Cleveland made a controversial appeal to Congress to reduce high protective tariffs, arguing they favored certain businesses over the interests of ordinary Americans.

READ: <a href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/world/list-of-americas-one-term-presidents-and-why-they-were-not-re-elected/3syqd97">List of America's one-term presidents &amp; why they were not re-elected</a>

Although warned that this stance might hurt his chances for re-election, Cleveland remained steadfast, stating, “What is the use of being elected or re-elected unless you stand for something?”

He ultimately lost the 1888 election to Benjamin Harrison, despite winning the popular vote, because he fell short in the electoral vote count.

Despite winning the popular vote in 1888 with 5.5 million votes vs 5.4 million, Cleveland lost the Electoral College to Republican Benjamin Harrison with 233 to 168 votes.

This defeat, however, did not mark the end of Cleveland's political career.

<h3>The Comeback &amp; Second Term (1893-1897)</h3>

Cleveland's supporters kept his name in the public eye during his time out of office, much like Trump's allies have done in recent years.&nbsp;

In 1892, Cleveland won both the popular and Electoral vote, reclaiming the presidency and becoming the 24th President of the United States

His second term, however, was marked by a <a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/bi/finance/congress-response-to-the-2008-financial-crisis-sparked-a-decade-of-inequality-and/h7cjkxw">severe economic depression</a>.

Rather than addressing issues such as business failures, mortgage foreclosures, and unemployment directly, he concentrated on securing the Treasury’s gold reserve.

He repealed the Sherman Silver Purchase Act, which had inflated the currency, and collaborated with Wall Street to stabilise the economy.

READ: <a href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/local/food-and-other-expenses-us-presidents-pay-from-their-pockets-what-kenya-can-learn/zrnjpmt">Food &amp; other expenses U.S. presidents pay from their pockets - What Kenya can learn</a>

Cleveland faced intense backlash for his actions during the 1894 Pullman strike in Chicago.

When the strike disrupted mail delivery and violated a federal injunction, Cleveland dispatched federal troops to enforce the order.

He declared that even if it required “the entire army and navy of the United States to deliver a post card in Chicago,” he would see it done.

This firm stance against the strikers was divisive, gaining praise from those who valued law and order but criticism from labour sympathisers.

Cleveland’s legacy also includes his assertive foreign policy, particularly in his dealings with Great Britain.

In a border dispute between British Guiana (now Guyana) and Venezuela, Cleveland demanded arbitration, asserting U.S. interests in the matter.

His assertiveness in foreign policy, especially during the depression, was a source of pride for many Americans, but his domestic policies proved increasingly unpopular.

He was also offered the position of postmaster general by President Grover Cleveland, but he declined.

Instead, he became president of the Educational Alliance and was also a member of the New York and New Jersey Bridge Commission.

His party, alienated by his stance on the depression and economic policies, chose populist William Jennings Bryan as their candidate in the 1896 election.

After his presidency, Cleveland retired to Princeton, New Jersey, where he lived quietly until his death in 1908.

While the circumstances of their comebacks differ, both Cleveland and Trump maintained strong bases of support during their time out of office.&nbsp;

Cleveland's ability to stay relevant in the public eye and his party's continued faith in his leadership mirror some aspects of Trump's post-2020 political strategy

A collage of Grover Cleveland and Donald Trump

Donald Trump, Grover Cleveland: The only U.S. presidents to return to White House after losing

Only 2 U.S. presidents have returned to White House after 1st term ejection

Baltasar Ebang Engonga, the Director General of the National Financial Investigation Agency (ANIF) in Equatorial Guinea, is a prominent figure in the country’s efforts to combat financial crime and corruption.

However, his career has recently been overshadowed by a significant scandal involving explicit videos that have garnered widespread media attention.

Born in 1970, Engonga has built a career as an economist and public servant.

He is the son of Baltasar Engonga Edjoo, a notable figure who serves as the president of the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa (CEMAC).

He pursued his education in economics and finance, earning a degree from the University of Malabo.

This family connection has positioned him within influential circles in Equatorial Guinea.

Engonga assumed leadership at ANIF, where he was tasked with overseeing financial investigations and implementing anti-corruption measures.

His role was vital in addressing issues of graft and mismanagement within the government, contributing to the broader agenda of improving transparency and accountability in public service.

In November 2024, Engonga became embroiled in a scandal when authorities discovered over 400 explicit videos during a fraud investigation related to his conduct.

These videos reportedly feature him engaging in sexual activities with multiple women, including high-profile individuals such as the sister of the President of Equatorial Guinea, as well as wives of other government officials.

The footage was allegedly recorded with consent and included encounters filmed in various locations, including his office.

The scandal erupted publicly after these tapes were leaked online, causing outrage and leading to calls for disciplinary action against Engonga.

Vice President Teodoro Nguema publicly condemned the behavior, emphasizing that such conduct is unacceptable within government offices and warning that violators would face severe repercussions.

"Today we will proceed with the immediate suspension of all officials who have had sexual relations in the offices of the country's ministries. The government will take severe measures against these acts, since it constitutes a flagrant violation of the Code of Conduct and the Public Ethics Law.

"This action is a decisive step in our policy of zero tolerance towards behaviors that undermine the integrity of the public service. Ethics and respect are fundamental in our administration, and we will not allow irresponsible behavior to compromise public trust," the vice president said.

As a result of the ongoing investigation, Engonga has faced arrest and scrutiny not only for his personal actions but also for potential health risks posed by his extramarital activities.

Engonga is married and has six children.

His family life has come under strain due to the scandal, which has not only impacted his professional reputation but also raised questions about personal integrity within high-ranking government positions in Equatorial Guinea.

Baltasar Ebang Engonga's career trajectory has taken a dramatic turn from being a key player in Equatorial Guinea's fight against corruption to becoming a central figure in a scandal that highlights issues of ethics and accountability among public officials.

As investigations continue, the implications of his actions will likely resonate throughout the political landscape of Equatorial Guinea.

Everything you need to know about Baltasar Engonga, his 400 sex tapes scandal

Everything you need to know about Baltasar Engonga, his 400 explicit tapes drama

Elon Musk, the CEO of SpaceX, has publicly celebrated the expansion of Starlink in Kenya, marking a milestone for the satellite internet service in the country.

Musk took to X to react to news reports about Nairobi City County’s implementation of Starlink as a backup internet link for its Customer Service Centre.

“Starlink in Nairobi!” Musk tweeted, applauding the integration of the service into the county’s ICT infrastructure.

City Hall parking attendants to be interviewed afresh as KRA takes over revenue collection

The Nairobi City County Government recently announced that it had integrated Starlink satellite technology to enhance service delivery for residents.

This upgrade is particularly aimed at improving the reliability of the Nairobi Pay system, which is critical to the <a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/business/how-to-pay-kra-taxes-through-government-pay-bill-number-222222/zmwlxwj">county’s e-government services</a>.

Tiras Njoroge, Chief Officer of ICT Infrastructure, highlighted the importance of this integration, stating, “We are excited to announce the integration of Starlink satellite technology into our Customer Service Centre, aimed at enhancing and improving service delivery to the residents of Nairobi."

According to Truphena Ogonda, the Nairobi City County Director of ICT Infrastructure, the system’s redundancy is expected to improve the county’s capacity to manage higher data loads, ensuring uninterrupted service delivery.

Elon Musk celebrates Starlink's new milestone in Kenya

Starlink officially launched in Kenya in July 2023, initially facing skepticism over its affordability and reliability.

However, the service has steadily gained traction, especially among users seeking alternatives to traditional internet services.

By March 2024, <a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/business/domestic/everything-to-know-about-starlink-how-it-works-and-its-prices-in-kenya/n0x8hqm">Starlink had expanded its subscriber base to over 4,800 users</a>, a significant rise from the 405 recorded at launch.

A key factor in Starlink's growing popularity is the introduction of a hardware rental option at Sh1,950 ($15) per month, making it more affordable than the original purchase price of Sh 45,500 ($350).

Starlink also offers a 50 GB monthly data plan for Sh1,300 ($10.16), which has positioned it as a competitive alternative to local telecom giants like Safaricom and Airtel.

While users in less populated areas have reported satisfactory performance, Starlink faces challenges in urban settings like Nairobi, where erratic internet speeds and high installation costs have been cited by early adopters.

Starlink’s entry into the Kenyan market has not been without controversy.

Safaricom, the country’s largest telecom provider, has raised concerns about the regulatory framework governing satellite internet services.

The telecom giant has urged regulators to impose stricter requirements on satellite providers to ensure compliance with local laws and encourage investment in local infrastructure.

READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/business/international/three-african-countries-where-elon-musks-starlink-is-illegal/qnyhtgy">Three African countries where Elon Musk's Starlink is illegal</a>

<h3>How does satellite internet work?</h3>

Satellite internet works by transmitting signals from satellites in space to an internet service provider and then to a modem at the user's location.

A satellite dish installed on the premises receives the signal, which is then distributed via a Wi-Fi router.

This technology is particularly useful in areas where installing physical infrastructure like fibre-optic cables is challenging or economically unviable.

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Elon Musk is celebrating a major milestone for Starlink in Kenya

Dickson Ndiema, the former partner of Ugandan marathon runner Rebecca Cheptegei, has died at Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital in Eldoret, Kenya.

Ndiema passed away on Monday night in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), just days after <a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/sports/ugandan-athlete-rebecca-cheptegei-passes-away/k83s0tc">Cheptegei succumbed to injuries </a>sustained in a horrific attack on August 1, where he allegedly set her on fire.

Ndiema's death has been confirmed by hospital officials, who stated he had been receiving treatment for severe burns covering over 30% of his body.

This incident has drawn significant attention, not only due to the tragic nature of the events but also because it highlights the ongoing issue of domestic violence in the country.

Dickson Ndiema, the former partner of Ugandan marathon runner Rebecca Cheptegei, has died at Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital in Eldoret, Kenya.

The attack on Cheptegei occurred at her home in Trans Nzoia County, where Ndiema reportedly doused her with petrol and ignited it during a dispute over property.

Cheptegei suffered catastrophic injuries, with burns covering more than 80% of her body.

She was hospitalised for several days before her death on September 5, leading to widespread mourning among fans and fellow athletes alike.

Cheptegei, a celebrated athlete who <a data-link-role-code="open_new_tab" href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/sports/list-of-achievements-of-fallen-ugandan-athlete-rebecca-cheptegei/b0361kv">represented Uganda in the recent Paris 2024 Olympics</a>, was set to receive a military burial in her home country, as confirmed by her family.

Her father, Mzee Joseph Cheptegei, revealed that arrangements for her funeral are underway, with high-ranking officials from both Uganda and Kenya expected to attend.

READ: <a href="https://www.pulselive.co.ke/news/sports/list-of-achievements-of-fallen-ugandan-athlete-rebecca-cheptegei/b0361kv">Achievements of fallen Ugandan athlete Rebecca Cheptegei [List]</a>

In the aftermath of this tragic incident, calls for justice and awareness about domestic violence have intensified.

The Uganda Athletics Federation expressed deep sorrow over Cheptegei's death, condemning the violence that led to her tragic end.

The federation emphasised the need for protective measures for athletes and women facing domestic abuse.

Dickson Ndiema was accused of attacking his alleged lover Rebecca Cheptegei

Rebecca Cheptegei's ex-boyfriend Dickson Ndiema dies

In a landmark ruling, the Court of Appeal in Nairobi has declared the Finance Act, 2023, unconstitutional.

The decision was delivered on July 31, 2024, by a panel of three judges: Justices M'Inoti, Murgor, and Mativo.

The court's judgment, detailed in a 120-page document, concluded that the enactment process of the Finance Act, 2023, was fundamentally flawed and violated several constitutional provisions.

The court found that the Finance Act, 2023, contravened Articles 220(1)(a) and 221 of the Kenyan Constitution, as well as sections 37, 39A, and 40 of the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA), which outline the budget-making process.

The judges ruled that the failure to comply with these constitutional and statutory requirements rendered the entire Act unconstitutional and void from the outset.

Kenya's National Treasury building is pictured in Nairobi, Kenya, on June 14, 2018. (Photo by YASUYOSHI CHIBA/AFP via Getty Images)

One of the critical points of contention was the lack of adequate public participation in the legislative process.

The court emphasised that Parliament is obligated to provide reasons for adopting or rejecting proposals received from the public during the public participation process.

The ruling stated, "a declaration is hereby issued that the failure to comply with this constitutional dictate renders the entire Finance Act, 2023, unconstitutional."

Moreover, the court upheld the High Court's finding that specific sections of the Finance Act, 2023—particularly those amending the Kenya Roads Act, 1999—were unconstitutional, null, and void.

This decision affirms that both houses of Parliament must concur in such legislative actions, which was not observed in this case.

The case was brought before the court by multiple appellants, including Okiya Omtatah Okoiti and several civil society organisations.

The appellants argued that the Act had been passed without proper adherence to constitutional principles, particularly regarding public participation and legislative procedure.

This ruling places the various tax amendments introduced by the Finance Act, 2023, in a state of uncertainty.

These amendments, which were intended to adjust tax rates and introduce new levies, now hang in the balance as the legal validity of the Act itself has been nullified.

Further complicating the situation is the context in which this ruling was delivered.

President William Ruto in June announced the withdrawal of the Finance Bill 2024, which was supposed to introduce new fiscal measures.

As a result, the country reverted to the Finance Act, 2023.

However, with this Act now declared unconstitutional, there is a lack of clarity on the legal framework governing taxation and public finance in the interim.

The ruling raises questions about the government's next steps to address this legal and fiscal conundrum.

President William Ruto during a meeting at State House, Nairobi

Blow for President Ruto has his administration's first Finance Act 2023 has been declared unconstitutional

Blow for  Ruto as Court of Appeal declares Finance Act 2023 unconstitutional

President William Ruto has made significant changes to the top command of the National Police Service, following recommendations from the National Police Service Commission.

This presidential action includes the nomination of Douglas Kanja as the Inspector-General of the National Police Service and the appointment of two Deputy Inspector-Generals.

<h3>Nomination of Douglas Kanja</h3>

Douglas Kanja, currently serving as the Acting Inspector-General, has been nominated for the permanent role.

With nearly four decades of experience in law enforcement, Kanja's career has seen him rise through the ranks to hold several key positions within the National Police Service.

His career began in 1985 as a recruit police constable, and he has since held roles such as Deputy Inspector General, Commandant of the General Service Unit, and various high-level positions at police headquarters.

<h3>Deputy Inspector-Generals</h3>

President Ruto also appointed Eliud Kipkoech Lagat and Gilbert Masengeli as Deputy Inspector-Generals.

Lagat will serve in the Kenya Police Service, while Masengeli will oversee the Administration Police Service.

Both appointments have been published in the Kenya Gazette vide Notice Nos. 9068 and 9069 of 2024.

<h3>Acting Inspector-General</h3>

Pending the parliamentary consideration of Kanja's nomination, Gilbert Masengeli has been designated as the Acting Inspector-General of the National Police Service.

This temporary appointment ensures continuity in leadership while the nomination process is underway.

The changes are part of President Ruto's commitment to enhancing security and leadership within the National Police Service.

Kanja’s extensive experience and training, both locally and internationally, position him as a well-qualified candidate to lead the service during these critical times.

As these appointments take effect, the focus will be on ensuring efficient leadership and management within the National Police Service, furthering the goals of national security and public safety.

President William Ruto has made significant changes to the top command of the National Police Service, following recommendations from the National Police Service Commission.

Ruto makes changes at the top command of the National Police Service

President William Ruto has announced that he has dismissed all members of his Cabinet.

Speaking during a media briefing at State House Nairobi on July 11, President Ruto announced that only Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi will remain in office.

Similarly, the office of Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua is unaffected by the drastic move.

The head of state explained that this was necessitated by the recent development in the country, whereby many Kenyans have expressed their displeasure with the government.

"Upon reflection, listening keenly to what the people of Kenya have said and after a holistic appraisal of the performance of my Cabinet and its achievements and challenges, I have, in line with the powers given to me by Article 152(1) and 152(5)(b) of the Constitution and Section 12 of the Office of the Attorney-General Act, decided to dismiss with immediate effect all the Cabinet Secretaries and the Attorney-General from the Cabinet of the Republic of Kenya except the Prime Cabinet Secretary and Cabinet Secretary for Foreign and Diaspora Affairs," he spoke.

Denis Mwangi

Articles written by the author

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